Magick in Theory and Practice (Section 3)

Alice Through tlie Looking Glass, by Lewis Carroll. Valuable to those who understand the Qabalah. The Hunting of the Snark, by Lewis Carroll. Valuable to those who understand the Qabalah. The Arabian Niglits, translated by either Sir Richard Burton or John Payne. Valuable as a storehouse of oriental magick-lore. Morte d’Arthur, by Sir Thomas Mallory. Valuable as a store¬ house of occidental magick-lore. The Works of François Rabelais. Invaluable for Wisdom. The Kasidah, by Sir Richard Burton. Valuable as a summary of philosophy. The Song Celestial, by Sir Edwin Arnold. “The Bhagavad- Gita” in verse. The Light of Asia, by Sir Edwin Arnold. An account of the attainment of Gotama Buddha. The Rosicrucians, by Hargrave Jennings. Valuable to those who can read between the lines. The Real History of the Rosicrucians, by A. E. Waite. A good vulgar piece of journalism on the subject. The Works of Arthur Machen. Most of these stories are of great magical interest. The Writings of William O’Neill (Blake). Invaluable to ail students. The Shaviug of Shagpat, by George Meredith. An excellent allegory. Lilith, by George MacDonald. A good introduction to the Astral. Là-Bas, By J. K. Huysmans. An account of the extravagances caused by the Sin-complex. The Lore of Proserpine, by Maurice Hewlett. A suggestive enquiry into the Hermetic Arcanum. En Route, by J. K. Huysmans. An account of the follies of Christian mysticism. Sidonia the Sorceress, by Wilhelm Meinhold. 213